No, there is no migration of flamingos in Michigan; the flamingo is a tropical bird, found in South Africa.
Yes, they migrate through out South America
Either breathing or getting oxygen through their moist skin.
Gazelles migrate from land through rivers to land
Some monarch butterflies do indeed migrate through the state of Colorado. Monarch butterflies migrate to warmer regions during the winter.
Im from Michigan and I couldn't tell you the year but it did go through Michigan
Pigeons don't usually migrate. We can see them in a city through out the year.
Birds, on the whole, have been determined through scientific studies to be more intelligent than previously thought. However, there is no data available on the specific level of intelligence of flamingos.
vertebrate, they are birds through much discovery, they are vertebrate.
number 1: they breathe through their beaks. number 2: there is an e in "breathe"
Flamingos primarily depend on algae and small crustaceans, particularly brine shrimp, for their diet. These organisms thrive in saline or alkaline water bodies where flamingos feed by filtering water through their specialized bills. The colorful pigments in the food they consume, such as carotenoids, also contribute to the flamingos' distinctive pink coloration. Thus, the health of these ecosystems is vital for the survival of flamingos.
Salmon migrate out to sea, and then return to where they were born to mate.
Michigan Avenue (US-12) goes through Detroit.